Tag: UCLA
-

Rising Diverticulitis in Americans Under 50: What the Study Means
Summary: A Disturbing Trend A growing number of Americans under 50 are being diagnosed with diverticulitis, a painful gut condition once thought to affect mainly older adults. A collaborative study from leading institutions highlighted a marked uptick in hospitalizations for diverticulitis among younger adults, signaling a shift in who bears the burden of this digestive…
-

Why Diverticulitis Is Surging in Americans Under 50: What It Means for Young Adults
Overview: A Growing Concern for Young Adults Diverticulitis, once considered a condition mainly affecting older adults, is increasingly striking people under 50 in the United States. A recent study from researchers at UCLA and Vanderbilt University highlights a troubling trend: younger adults are developing a severe gut disorder at higher rates, leading to more hospitalizations…
-

Experimental gene therapy restores immune system function in ADA-SCID children
Groundbreaking therapy offers durable immune restoration for ADA-SCID An experimental gene therapy developed by researchers at UCLA, University College London (UCL) and Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) has achieved durable restoration of immune system function in 59 of 62 children born with ADA-SCID, a rare and often deadly genetic immune disorder. The long-term follow-up results,…
-

Experimental Gene Therapy Restores Immune Function in Children with ADA-SCID: A Breakthrough in Immunodeficiency Treatment
Overview: A new path for ADA-SCID treatment Researchers from UCLA, University College London, and Great Ormond Street Hospital have reported a remarkable milestone in the fight against ADA-SCID, a rare and often fatal genetic immune disorder. In a long-term study published in the New England Journal of Medicine, an experimental gene therapy restored and sustained…
-

Sped-Up Microbial Evolution Could Help Gut Health, UCLA Study Finds
New Insight into How Our Gut Microbiome Establishes Itself Every person hosts a bustling community of microbes in the gastrointestinal tract, far outnumbering human cells. This gut microbiome influences digestion, immune function, and even brain health. While some microbes produce vitamins and antioxidants, others simply occupy space, crowding out potential pathogens. Understanding how this microbial…
-

Sped-up Evolution in Gut Microbiome Could Help Bacteria Take Hold, UCLA Study Finds
New Insights into How Gut Bacteria Take Hold The human gut hosts a vast microbiome that outnumbers our own cells and plays a pivotal role in digestion, immune function, and even brain health. While much remains to be learned about these microscopic communities, a UCLA-led team has uncovered a mechanism that could explain how certain…
-

UCLA’s Upsetting Loss to New Mexico: A $1.2 Million Gamble
Overview of the UCLA vs. New Mexico Game In a shocking turn of events, the UCLA Bruins faced a staggering defeat against the New Mexico Lobos, ending the game with a score of 35-10. This upset marks a significant achievement for the Lobos, as it is their first victory over a Power Four opponent since…
-

UCLA’s Upset Loss to New Mexico: A Costly Game
Introduction In a shocking upset, the University of New Mexico toppled UCLA with a decisive 35-10 victory. This unexpected loss has stirred conversations not only about UCLA’s performance but also about the financial implications of such a game. The Bruins reportedly paid New Mexico $1.2 million to come to Los Angeles, making this defeat more…


